Word: unearthed
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Students are attending college for an education and not merely to amass facts that eminent research men can unearth in the dusty stacks of Widener. There is a place in Harvard for both the research man and the teacher. No college which pretends to aspire to being an educational institution can exist without both...
...Have some of the rest of us who bloom unseen in Widener, University, Lehman, and many other halls, museums, and laboratories no right to be considered? Has someone been around to all the offices, mentally recording each one's beauty? If not, a tour of the University offices might unearth a few more beautiful secretaries. (Name withheld by request...
...wages (50? an hour) than his competitors under the code (43?) but that he strenuously objected to its collective bargaining clause which might unionize his factories and to its provision permitting the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce (of which Ford is not a member) to pry into his books, unearth trade secrets. Whether he signed or not Mr. Ford was subject to the Code's provisions, could be fined $500 per day for its violation, could be licensed out of business. But he would get no Blue Eagle unless he filed a "certificate of compliance." Warned General Johnson...
...frank admirer of Americans, dynamic Benito Mussolini granted to the University of Pennsylvania the first concession to unearth Italian ruins vhich the Italian Government has granted to foreigners for 30 years. Last week there was news from the Penn excavations 90 miles from Rome, news as important to international goodwill as to archeology. "We have unearthed," said Penn's scholarly Dr. Jotham Johnson, "a vast pre-Roman city four times larger than Pompei. . . . We have unearthed an ancient Greek market place unique in the world. Such, a find does not exist, so far as we know, even in Greece...
...explanation for all this is not easily deciphered in the wreckage. Economists speak hopefully of industrial flaws, psychologists unearth a mental hysteria, moralists write dolefully of the Jazz Age. All are probably in part correct, but with the myopia of the specialist they lose sight of the complexity of the situation. The depression appears not to be the direct result of any single factor, it is not solely an economic, social, or political thing. But out of the welter of plausible arguments one fact persistently rises, that economically, socially and politically the world had lost its balance, its stability. There...